Severe storm · Ended
Tropical Storm Hanna
Updated · First published
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Summary
NASA's Earth Observatory Natural Event Tracker (EONET) lists Tropical Storm Hanna, first observed on 28 Sep 2026, 15:00 UTC with 9 position reports.
The latest position report lists wind of 30 kts.
Key figures
- Latest wind
- 30 kts (NASA EONET)
- Peak wind in track
- 40 kts (NASA EONET)
- First observation
- 28 Sep 2026, 15:00 UTC (NASA EONET)
- Latest observation
- 30 Sep 2026, 15:00 UTC (NASA EONET)
- Position
- 33.40°, -43.60° (NASA EONET)
- Track points
- 9 (NASA EONET)
Timeline
Source times where the record has one; otherwise the time GodsView saw the change.
- — The source no longer lists the event as current.
- — Position 33.4°, -43.6°, 30 kts (NASA EONET).
- — Position 33.5°, -43.9°, 35 kts (NASA EONET).
- — Position 33.7°, -43.6°, 35 kts (NASA EONET).
- — Position 34.0°, -44.5°, 35 kts (NASA EONET).
- — Position 34.6°, -45.5°, 35 kts (NASA EONET).
- — Position 35.2°, -46.2°, 40 kts (NASA EONET).
- — Position 36.0°, -47.7°, 40 kts (NASA EONET).
- — Position 36.5°, -48.7°, 40 kts (NASA EONET).
- — Position 36.6°, -50.4°, 40 kts (NASA EONET).
- — First NASA EONET observation: 40 kts.
Questions
When did this severe storm happen?
The first source record is dated 28 Sep 2026, 15:00 UTC.
Where can I find official information?
From the original records: NASA EONET, NOAA_NHC. Links are listed under Sources on this page.
Sources
How this page is made
GodsView compiles this page automatically from public data: the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) earthquake feeds, the Global Disaster Alert and Coordination System (GDACS) and NASA EONET. News stories are matched to the event by place, event type and publication time, and link to the original publishers. Figures are shown as the sources report them and may be revised. For warnings and safety advice, follow your local authorities.